THE
WALTER BAKER & G0.
The Largest Manufactur
G4 PURE, HIGH CRADE
\ COCOAS "AND CHOCOLATES
Om this Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
be and Food
ee
Tulike the ) Date - or om
wed Their delicious RRI AKI ast COC OA te abe pure and soluble, and cvsts lers than one cent
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
(OUR DRUGCIST FOR
truoks bagyg y i from all trains, steamboats, ete., at short notice. Pleas sve your orders at ©. J. Patton & Co’s. Store, north side of Queen Square
4. McQUAID july26—3n
es sts opyNe
5 = heaps
ynelke, any OTA Ex
ed
Yor INTERNAL as ee tta
rm. ia Griginated by an “tad Family Paysician. on use Think Of It. Years, and ett con tee — af ave f and bicssed ft Every Tra . . a be ttle in bis Batch Rb ati oR Suf erer! iatica, Benrsigia, N *he ay phtheria,CenshaCatarrh, Bron enitis, a *, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness ly or Li mbs, Stiff Joints or Straipa will fud in ‘th old Anodyne relief and speedy cuse
Should have Johnsou's
Every Mother: ve wd ne Linime nt in tne or Cro Cold
Sore Throat, T nsilitis, cone “ute, Bruise see, Cramps anit Pains liat » occur in oe | family
not: avs may pent 3} ves all Scumme:
; t kindly to her playfellows,
- | wrong he pelted her with tiny
=. -- . —
VIOLETS.
M n ong what Time has left 1 me petals pale, ! inch of seentiess violets; long ago I pin | them dewy, wore them ‘mid the glow
est afternoon; their graces frail Ua forever ere an evening tale
‘ove o‘erwhelmed me, even so dearest of the flowers that blow, eir keeping was of no avall. . enas l gaze breath of life is given
’ Joy long dead, first felt in twilignt hours, And tingling memories wake the living past; So may ¢ when dawn shall rise in heaven, Life’ ‘s ted treasures bloom like morning
I kept them And vet t
the
f ad we rs, And eee hope be garlanded at last.
W. Woopwamm,
A BIRD- HUNTING Pia
He Was as Reliabie as Any Pototer Dog in
the Field. we ‘ all pigs | oe creatures. This is ’ hey are really as intelligent as ty of domestic animals, but the es illow them are too short and their
ties too few for them to show ‘ ties to advantage. The pig of have more particularly to tell was ins a handsome specimen, but
wanted in beauty she made up in |
As a baby pig she belonged to a person | Toomer, and she was reared with a of young pointer puppies. She and when they became old enough to follow the in his walks she too would come
ting and grunting after. When Mr Toomer began to train his young charges of finding and pointing out canie there was danger that piggy might make mischief. Put the keeper would not leave her shut up at home. He had. he said, broken many dogs as obstinate as piss, and could surely break a pig that was
arn
for their work
so much more tractable than the rest of her nd. So he taught her to “back,” that is, »stand perfectly still whenever a dog had found game and was pointing at it lo teach her this he used both re- wards and punishments; when she did
stones, for he could not catch her and chastise her as he did nanghty puppies, and when she be- haved herself well he had always barley
| meal pudding in his pocket for her.
But this was notall. He discovered that
} pissy, like many other pigs, had a keen sense of smell She learned to scent the Kame, and point at it for herself: but not juite like a dog \ pointer dog when he has found game stands generally with one
of his forepaws held up till his master omestohim. Piggy, as soon as she was sure that she had found a partridge or a hare ora rabbit, would drop on her knees
| so remain for five minutes if neces
} Sar Unfortunately before her school- master had t to teach her any further nplishments he died. His widow sent
| » »a&iman with whom she lived for years But, alas, piggy did not es-
pe the common doom of pigs. In the
nd she was shut in a sty, fattened, and made into bacon, as all her ancestors had
| been before her
without |
Com plaint slike magic. Pr 35 eta. post-patd; 6 bet |
Ges, $2. bxpress paid ‘tsa hneon & Co.. Boston Man Trade snpp! el by. W. R. Watson Char | lottetow n. |
j }
| wasa ls
‘. x 42 «J i S H & ¢ a Ae yu Dodd’ nN i the ving |} Ss. VIZ 5A | x « b xes for $2 "0 To th trad S4.00 ner dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per yzen. Sent by mail to any addre-s post | paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may2 29 Charlcttetow:
Restores Nervous Energy, Mental Activity,
and Muscular Vigor.
Re- Vitalizes the Blood, Invigorates the Stomach, and Aids Digestion.
HAWKER’S
Nerve and Stomach
TONIC.
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
50 cz A BOTTLE. Six BoTrLes, $2.60. MAPS D ONLY BY THE HAWKE ReMEDICINE COMPANY, LiMiTED, s “wn. N. BR ae EY 9 * a Ly | , >. ° 4 Be ee ee ae ‘ rs . ' } 4 Cae in te es ~ 5] i PNG Boe oH f ; nt as a t 4 8d es « }. & ; $5 jatgh cd ~ o : a. . - UD ae \ < Gvrte™ f 2 Coed j oO its a* ~Spes tm! = iLIOUS “ire ore ~ | IYSPE i] ro ’ | fu, j if he F- a PT a % Fit.f : 'A ws - ; st JU Lis i 1 PILL 4 TER EAs 3 * INSURES GOOD CIGE i 5 RF 25 CTS. we fPGDvs f
viake New. ftich Bieod!
were a " 4 Nn diseorery No others z i. wo Md. positively eure of relieve
di manner of dic a as ¢ inforiustion around
ms 8 “or an m ten tirags the cost of a box of pilie
uta nam, ont Jou will always Se thankful cms
LL & finden Super ites from the tion bioud heate women ft feu aS them,
ery bere, nal foe % ote. in aaepe five renee 1m, wt is @ CO... 226) House St. orton, Mam
Chicago Times.
About Women,
Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, who is now n Europe, is planning a trip to the Holy Land
rhe daughters of the Prince of Wales have taken to cycling and run into eaeh ther just as every-day wheelers do.
Empress Eugenie is not going to Seot- land this year, so she has declined Queen Victoria's offer of Abergeldie Castle.
So far Miss Anna Gould has been enrag-
ed to three princes, one count, one banker,
and one actor, Money makes the gossips The wife of J. M. Barrie, the novelist, mndon actress, but it issaid she was is she is now, a most quiet. modest ind well-bred lady
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is still al- owed a re from “Uncle Tom’s Cab- publishers, although the pired some time ago. has been photographed over a nes. Her first picture was 7 and she is shown in crinoline t, childish f journalist has made a col- ms on women and the German perlia- Bismarck is quoted as dinary advan-
always
venue in from her oprrigkt ex
Bernhardt
im innocer
of apnol love, iage uttered at
at fis an extraor in’s career if he can make his igh life without any feminine siilaciiliaebiliiteicaatintiastii
To Protect Wild Animals.
nmittee ef English sportsmen and
ts has been formed for the pur scheme for the pro-
tion of South African mammals, chiefly siraffe, zebra, gland, gnu, koodoo and ther antelopes, several of which, owing riminate slaughter, are on the verge of extinction. To attain this desir- ible end it is proposed to Inclose a suitable tract of country of about 100,000 acres by a wire fencing, strengthened by a strong live fence of thorn on the outside.
_— ey
idevising some
imedis«
A New Incubator, The latest thing in the chicken busines«
s the electric incubator, which is now very neatly perfected The capacity of such a nachine is practically unlimited, and the sxperiments have shown that electricity is very much better adapted to hetching pur poses than steam or hot air. The percent- age claimed for it is far greater thar has | ever heen accomplished hefore, and the chicks come into the world in much healthier condition fhe electric incuba- vidently come to stay.
are not da
| her for thirty-five,
ih s letter | of McGill College,
tor has ¢
Hiectriec Lighting in Alaska.
\ system of electric lighting is being put in at Juneau, one of the best known of Llaskan settiements, but a place neverthe ! of only 2.000 inhabitants, When com
ted this will be the first central electric t plant in the territory. Electricity, vever, is not altogether new in Alacka. It has been used for come time in a limited
way inthe mines. Water power is abun- and the current is gener-
treams and carried to the
dant everywhere ated on the mines by cables. Hungarian Spin. Most of the finest opals come from Hun- e prine ipal vein has been "x- hausted lately gem in its finest < The clear luminous fire come and particularly dull by wash- h the ring on, and all lose play of color. The stones like diamonds, nor will they stand the same wear.
othat the ceeding is with the
from M ico Am Me can stone. become ing the hamds wit their
rare
opel
brilliant
trable
Iwo Faithful Servants.
In la
vants wih
idon there are two faithful ser- » have probably beaten the record service. They are sisters, one sixty and the other six years youncer. They have been in the same ily for the better part of half a centurr,
the one having served for forty yeass and
of domestic
of whom is
WHO OK, MeCORMICK IS,
Montreal has something to say respecting the well known Richmond Physician,
weg jw Oct. 29.—Dr. A. G, MeCor mick, of Richmond, Que., whose reroark- able cure of Bright’s Disease, by the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, has been set forth in , recently published, is @ graduate this city. He is well
| known, not red to the medical profession
| Ge pre er coming from so eminent a
througheut the entire province, as a careful and reputable phyj in, and his testimony to the worth of Dodd”s Kidney Pills is accepied by phy sicians generally as a guarantee of the etlicacy of the remedy. “Such a comnmni- gradu- te of McGill, will have the effect of foal ing Dodd’s Kidney Pills universally popu- lar in Quebec.
_—---o-
in Montreal, but
Mrs. Bagley—Why are you crying so, Lucie dear? Is someone you loved dead ? Lucie—W-worse. He—-he’s married.
The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a Jife-saver to consump- tives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “ the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.
—
100 cromb cloths from 50 cents to-mor- row at Paton & Co’s,
\
DAILY een °
A CONFESSION
Thousands Poisoned.
Past Attacks of “Grippe” Have Left the Seeds of Death
Ordinary Prescriptions Fail to Cleanse the System.
Paine’s Celery Compound is Curing
the Poisoned Victims.
men in the world been attacked by not thoroughly
The ablest medical say that all who have “Grippe,” and who have recovered, have the seeds of disease in their bodies working surely toward death A deadly poison is implanted in all the nerves of the body. We see around us nervous and trembling men and women we see the melancholic, despondent and sleepless who are weary of life, and we
note with alarm the haggard apperance of
hundreds whose expression of face indicates coming insanity.
For such unfortunate individuals and prudent physicians have recommend- ed Paine’s Celery Compound as the safest surest and most efficacious medicine for er- adicting all traces of poison and impurities from the system.
Past experience has fully proved the su-
wise
ny rota:
“L Pe eOPIC ons
Se | es Rion 008 PAbSmM EG Bai? mares Pi LES,
Refuse Substitutes, made er sold cheaply.
Used Interaaliy
udely, and Extornally.
Prices, 50c., Choa
PONDS EXTRACT is We? Es “Sa THIS IS THE GENUINE, Our trade-mark oa Buti Wrapper around every bottle THE WONDER OF HEALING
FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, sar:
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
St,
Genuine ie strong end pure.
INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN,
SOLD BY ALL Chesper, $1.75, Cheapest.
Can be diluted with water.
DRUGGISTS,
dole Morwincturers POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
periority of Paine’s Celery Compound over |
INSIST
Upon having Featherbone Corsets.
Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped thus:
—— SUN . SRN AN Sh « ROG “
PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED.
A Beautiful Gown.
It is a frequent experience with ladies that when the ht with care, and made with taste, some indefin- king te give it the perfect touch of beauty.
dress is bou able thing It is the sup; lyir
] isi
1g of this that has made
&
,
> ma 3 i PRIESTLEY’S DRESS FABRICS 3 * >
universally esteemed. Priestley’s Black Dress Goods, made in Henriettas, Cra +3
z od 4 : 7 4 4 ee ’ pe 4 Cloths, etc., are such a cunning and efiective blend of silk and wool that when the %
$ d is made it drapes in perfect gracefulness, giving to the figure that charm % 3 it which tbe costliest dress that Worth ever made is a mere distress. z 3 6 ¥ He SE DA SODA SOOO 9906000000000 ON1096600060 5 ,
VARNISHED BoarRpD
ON WHICH THEGOOSS ARE WRAPPED.~
every other form of medicine. It quickly | purities the blood, braces the nervous sys- tem, gives tone and vigor i aith and great bodily strer th
The following letter of te=t Mrs. Mary i. 1 uppman, WV
Ont., is assuring, comforting ing for every sufferer :
“After serious consideration, I t my duty toacknowledge the great ¢ that I have derived from Paine’s Ci Compound. No living mortal can ima suffering that I endured for four months.
The demon “La Grippe” got a fast hold on me; I became nervous,and was so pr ed that I could not sleep night or Gay
—
“Life became a burden and I was reduced |
toa mere skeleton. My appetite was very
or; and I was so extremely nervous that Loui not bear to have any person in the room with me.
“One Sabbath afternoon I read one of your papers, “Our Album,” and fi that Paine’s Celery Compound had cured many people. Ithought I wouldtry a bottle, and bought one that afternoon, and commenced to take it according ions. The relicf was almost continued the use of the Compoun!, w th the result thatI can now sleep we'll! al night and feel well when morning ; Mv appetite is good; [ am gaining in flesh
and feel like a new person.
Comes
“Tcannot find words to e xpress my gratitude for your great Paine’s Celery Compound, and for the wonderful cure it has brought about. I am 73 years of ave, and can now walk five miles w-thout feeling very tired. I am telling my friends and neighbors, who are sleepless aud
nervous and suffering as I was, about your medicine. Wishing you unbounded suc
e<s
and hoping this may be read by some one |
who is afflicted and anxious for relief.”
“DON’T SHOOT ’ LL COME DOWN,”
* ‘Scurious like,” said the tree toad, “I've twittered for rain all day; And I got up soon, And I hollered till noon: But the sun iit blazed away, Till I jest clumb down in a crawfish hole, Weary at heart and sick at soul,
“Dozed away for an hour. And I tackled the thing y agains And I sung, and sung, Till I knowed my lung Was jest about to give in - And then, thinks I, ef it don’ t rain aew, There's nothin’ in singin’ anyhow,
“Once in a while some farmer Would come a-drivin‘ past; And he'd hear me cry, And stop and sigh. Till I jest Jaid back at last, And I hollered rain till I thought my threat Would bust wide open at ever’ note!
“But I fetched her! Oh, I fetched her! "Cause a little while ago,
As I kind o' set,
With one eye shet, And a singin’ soft and low,
A voice drapped down on my
f Saying. evered brain,
‘Ef you'll jest hush, I'll rain’” James Warrcoms River.
WORE SMUGGLED G GARTERS.
Richly Jeweled ete Ureught Ashore In Spite of Government Officers.
; On the promise of seeing somet hing new if not startling, I ac companied ; quaintance to meet an ineoming from Euros My acquai ° formed me that his co over goods of ve: reat ¥ pected that conside consumed in examinir the articles. The “cousin us tive young lady aad looked healthy as she tripped down plank. She had had a delichtfu! ete., and had been good enough ¢ i only two trunks inspector made a hasty exami on of the contents, saw that they were only ary wearing apparel, chaiked the back and we started oif. We went ip town au made for a good restauraut. ‘Phe in teresting small talk of travelers {j!] ed in the time until we three were seat ed at a table and the order as n for luncheon. The lady sat next to the wal!
“I suppose everything is all right, Julie?” asked my friend.
“Yes, indeed,” she replied, smiling tr! umphantly.
oa promised to show this gentlemar something,” he said. “There's no dange that anybody will catch on, so if you’ve no Objection——"
He paused. She blushed furiously and replied: “Well, I don’t know that les arc but it’s unusual.”
Then she reached down tow ard the flv or on the side next the wall, and of cou
an ac
rable t
These were { ned
yund |
to direct: | |
instant. I!
chs Ses
ae
coal! Coal!
ON HAND
FROM ALL THE
Also, HARD COAL
AND DAILY
and WOOD. L
before the streets are muddy.
ARRIVING :
Round, Nut and Slack,
LEADING MINES
save your orders
ie. McMILLAN.
Charlottetown, October 1,
1894—6m dy & wy
|
mihi Hi Nl} store.
Hanh, Dy
Always This se:
ri; eT Le ~
Cranby Rubbers
to the front. ison’s goods finer than ever.
EVERY LADY WHO
WANTS
UNDERWEAR
and understands what pure wool isand appreciates exquisite finish buys the
“HEALTH BRAND,”
both for herself or children. These 4200ds are made m Vests, Drawers, rights and Combinations, and are
»* kept by every first-class dry goods
THE MONTREAL SILK MILLS COMPANY, Ltd.,
MONTREAL.
Now that the public is familiar with the excellent QOuaiity, Style, Fit and Finish of the Granby Rubbers,
the demand is almost universal. Everybody wzauts them Every dealer sells them.
Gr +Pa uby Rubbers Wear Like Iron. o —diy n f .«& wky
z Pe Mah = ae
don’t know exactly what she did, but \ e
her hand appeared again it over something. She held it towm saying: “Open both hands and be carci
I dic as she told me and she laid upou iny palms a garter that fairly blazed wit h ‘ia
Was Cj
monds. I took one look and whispered “Smuggled?” She nodded vigorously while her companion smiled approval
and remarked: “I shall ke ep thatinteres‘« ing piece of ribbon. It saves me several thousand dollars in duties,”
“There's another like it,” said the fair cousin, “but I guess I won’ ttake that o" The other, of course, was On the sic+ not next to the wall. “You have to we 2 cal now for your curiosity,” she Fh thatarticle was worn for use as * profit, and if I walk—well, it migiut come down, and that wouldn’t ‘be pleasant.’’-- Atlanta Constitution.
‘tor
ll as
—_
John B. Gough, says: “ ‘For. sore throat, especially when tending to ulceration, I tg found Pond’s Extract very benefi- cial.
Mr. Oldboie—I am a self-made I began life as a esenaet boy.
Kennard—Indeed. Well, I wasn’t born with shoes on either —Truth.
All Homperheger. Female Complaints, &c., are quickly controlled by that house- nold remedy, Pond’s Extract.
man,
wat, .
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children, It contaias necith 416 is or Paoregoric, Drops, Socthing Syrups,and Castor Oii. uaramtco is thirty ycars’? use by Cast sria destroys Worms ard allays
other Nareotic substance.
s Kt is Pleasant. Its ¢ Silllicus of Mothers. C Scoverishness,
iarrhesa and Yin
cures
tecthing a CUP 23 Castorisa assisnilates and sondichel giving
torin is tho Children’s
Caste tia.
the food, heaithy ?aneccu—the Mother’s Friend.
' ,
« Castori ris an a exoellen t medicine for chil- |
ézcn. Mothor pood effect upon their children,” D.. GO. Os--on, ‘oan Mass.. is the best remedy for children c’’ ted. I hope the day is no: i *rs willconsider the rea’ reste clildren, and use Castoria in Loftus usquack nostrumswhich ar : ag t& ir loved ones, by forcing cpiur , Socthing syrup and other hurt! wgents down their throats, thereby sendin;: Pet to premature craves.” Du, J. F. Kivcrezor, Conway, Ar
¥@ Tepestedly told nue of its |
’
«a Colic. constipation and datulency,
> Cpium, Morphine nor
2 heormiess substitute
Castoria prevoats vomiting Sour Curd,
Casteria relicves
the stomacla Case
regulates and natural sleep.
Castori..
* Castoria is 30 well adapted tochildren thas I recommend it as superior toany prescriptiog
iz 3e."* eae oe," i. 4, Arcagr, M. D.,
111 Co. Oxfori st., Lrvvklya, N.Y,
“Our physicians « the children’s depart mens have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our jnedies! supplies what is known as regular products, yct we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Usirep Hosrrrat axp Dispewsaay, Boston, Mass, Atiew C. Sutra, Pres.,
_ The Contaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. ROSS UE De Je SE
—
2
The vaily Examiner
The Leading Paper of P. &. Island. THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.
THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
One Year, - - - $4/Three Months, $I One Month,
Read his Splendid Offer to Swhscribers McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE
to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 ania. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make a most exceptional offer to seud McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents a |
Six Months, - $2!
40 cents a month.
subscribing for THE DAILY month.
CUT THIS OUT
Tus Examiver Publishing Co.,
number.
FITTV VI ITTV TAVITA TIGT
Charlottetown, P. E. Island. You will please send to my address the DAJLY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cente a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without
extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with ihe current
AND SEND IT TO US.
TTTTTATTTTTTTTTTTTT |. TITTTT-TITITTIAT Iii iiii isi vai aae
Uy Bo Lo Sn My Sn Lin i Mn Lob ln Nn li.‘ Sa Si Iv bp Nn Sn Lb lS» Ln Lb Nr Ln bn pli NS le Sli in SL lb ln Sn Ln lb ll bp
MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE als» contains most interesting articles under tie heads The Euige of the Future,” “ Newest tnowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Preseat Hour,” “ Stranger than Fiction,”
We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable in advance or in monthly instalments of 40¢c. as desired.
We make this exceptional oiler in order that we may secure a large number of new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avail themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine.
Tha Examiner Publishing Go..
etc.
Address:
UBARLOTTETOWN, P. &, ISLANT
35
eo
GOAL.
400
Old Sy Acadia Intercolonial Vale
ianding and to Arrive:
TONS COAL
iydney Mines Round & Slack.
“ Nut.
és se
se se
QUEEN’S
Charlottetown, September 2; ee 6w
C.LYONS & CO.,
WHARF.
pat guar her wat
COAL.
Now Landing
SPRINGBIRD, WARRIOR, SWAN,
P. WALSH, CYMBERLI RUSTIC, UNION, DOMINION,
NE,
CTO Ly R. W. SMITH, HOWARD L.,
whilst landing.
Charlottetown, October 18, 1894—lw
and to Arrive
LADY SPEEDWELL,
6
from
Dominion Goal Company's Mines,
Run of Mise Coal per following Schooners :
154 TONS.
ime. « im = «
93 ““ 167 si 100 “ 110 2 150
Also, SLACK COAL per following schooners :
150 TONS, io.
in.’ *
400 «
This Coal is all of best quality, and will be sold low
Feake Bros. & Co.
Ensilage and IN ALL
Island.
Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—tt « & wy
with or without Hay Carriers; $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.
ALSO
Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the
D. W. FINLAYSON,
Hay Cutters, SIZES,
Turnip Slicers, cheap,
Land-
H. T, LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
‘Come and See Our Show,
a
|?
} |
|
} the north and
|
1894,
| THE
_——-
Woolen Co Hi
———
SPECIALTIBS |
—
READY-MADE CLOTHING, _
McKay
OUR
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, — HATS,
CAPS, BLANKETINGS,
FLANNELS.
McKAY WOOLEN
_ Gait, Sept. 25, oa
Salt! | Salt
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from Liverpool, dne here about 15th Onna 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pup chase can book, now at low rates.
PEAKE BROS. & CG. Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894.
Mortgage sale,
To be sold by Public Ace Auction, at the Courts Building in Charlottetown. in Count in ri Edward Island, THU SDAY, the@hird day of January
A D 1895, at the hour ot twelve o'clock, neon x, 4
All that tract, piece or of land situ. | ate in Charlottetown ae. being one — fourth partot town Lot Num (17) in the Second Hundred of A Love in the said city, bounded on the north by Square, on the east vy jand the property Zion or: on the south by land the = fd Richard Heartz, and Ve the waet
and the eee. of the Unton Bank Martin O° lo
ing a front of forty-two feet or thereabouts on | Queen Square, and extending back eighty — feet or thereabouts.
The above sale is made under and by yirtae ofa power of sale contained in an Indent of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth June, A D 1873, and made weeu the lottetown Y oung Men's Christian Association ofthe one part and John Ings of the other
rt.
he further particulars apply te A, Ernest Ings, attorney-at-Law, or to the M Dated at Chariottetorn this sixteen of October, A D 1594. JOHN INGS, octlé—12i law (tues) Mortg
MORTGAGE SALE.
To be sold by Public Auction, at the Supreme Court House in Charlottetown in Queen’s County, on ‘1 UESDAY, the
Sixth day of November next, A.D. 1894, =
at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon:
All that tract, piece or parcel of iaad —- lying and being in ee in Queen’s County, in the Provinee | Pri nee Edward Island, being part of Town Lot Number Twenty-six, in the first hum
| dred of Town Lots, and bounded and ‘=
scribed as follows, that is to say:
mencing at the south-west angle of wuld Town bt Nun. ber Twenty-six, on
north-east side of Hilleborough Street; thence northwestwardly along said street eighty-nine feet; thence on a right angle therewith northeastwardly forty-four feet
thence south-westward!y parallel with said street sixteen feet seven inches; thence perallel with
ee Water Btreet one foot; thence south-east wardly parallel with Hillsborengh Street seventy-two feet five inches to Water Street; thence following the course there- of south-westwardly forty-five feet to the place of commencement.
The above sale is made pursuant to & power of sale contained in a ceriain fe denture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty-fourth day of June, A.D. 189%, made between Owen Coyle of the one part and James Eden of the other part,
For further particulars appl James J. Juhnston, Solicitor,
town.
Dated this fifth day of Octeber, A.D
to Mr. ‘harlotte
JAMES EDEN,
ocij—4i law (fri) Wortgazee.
MORTGAGE SALE,
To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court Honse in Summerside, on FRIDAY, the Thirtieth day of November next, A. D. 1894, at the hour ot Twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a Mortgage, dated the third day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1891, and made between Philip Gain and Elizabeth Gain (his wife) ef the one part, and the undersigned, James ek ang of the other part :—
All land situate in Lot
that tract of
| Eleven, Prince County, adjoining land on
sonth of Thomas Lynch, being the northern moiety of that tract of land, bounded as follows :—Commencing at a stake set in the west side of the main Wetern Road, in the north-east angle of land of Alexander Gillis; thence west sixty§ three chains fifty links to Lot Ten; thence north nineteen chains e ighty links ; thence east forty-eight chains twenty linka to the road; thence to the south-east along eaid road to the place of commencement, Com vaining cne hundred and ten acres, the moiety of which is fifty-five acres.
For further particulars apply to J. Edward Wyatt, Barrister-at-Law, Sum- merside.
Dated this 24th day of October, A. D. 1894.
JAMES BARCLAY, oct26—4w law (fri) Morigagee.
BILL HEADS.
(ne Thousand nd Assorted 81388 FOR $2.75
BEST PAPER AND PADDED,
Envelopes from $1.50 per 1,000
up (Printed).
You will save money by ordering now. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JAMES D. TAYLOR,
ae Street,
an 7
Last _ Tript
Steamer MIRAMICHI will leave Mon- real on 29th October, for the lest trip his season. Returning, leaves Charlette- own on 2nd November.
CARVELL BROS,
pat guar
oct20—2i
ran’s estate, the said land hay- 4